davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
Applicants for Bridge Tender

There are eleven applicants for the
position of tender at Third street bridge,
ard three Of the parties are named Biz
gard. Each Of tbs applicants have first
class recommendations, and The Levy
Court will not experience any difficulty
In obtaining suitable person for the
positlQu,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
BauIY Iniured.

VIM. Myers WAS quite badly burned
and cut about the heck and face while
working at the Delaware Glass Works
last eve, Ing. He wss taken TO the
office OF DE-. Cantwell, who dressed his
wounds, aft,r which he proceeded 10
his home, No. 1908 Pine eta Get.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

Mrs J. K. Barney, snpt tss ia
prison and jail work &. IN oss,n.aps,t
Women's Christian len an So
will be In Wilmington, To- 70 =, rs
March 18th, and vii aaI Abe W
morning and evepiDs' ard tturs
be q gifted speaker, al SI 4 ,abj@
oonversaut with her speci''
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
New sta.rWay

The Third Street MaEht' =, n i1y
oany have cut Cd tisfa.ttS ,,,l ~
a arket house at the Cnrpl
adjoining the Bradioi On tSl
paint store, and have ,d Iue ,soSs
steps up to the second si W.; Brb
com pany need not use mr. iopr 10
stairway any more. a vsscotis
passage leads to the ls,s Of tho -
room over the rear end u
house.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
A nzDso,xE. sos AlDxlSz
AsshAuthPrtsy.

Hon Bitters Is not, In any sense, an
alcuhohc beverage or liqsor. and could
not be sold, fer use, except 10 persons de-
sir,us of obtaining medicinal eitters.
GRREN b. RAUM,
u. 8. Com'r Internal Rev.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
MILTON. DEL Feb. 10. IS.

1OoVs
Having used Hop B,tters, the noted
rem coy for debility, nervousness, indi-
gestion, etc l have no hesitation In
saying that it Is indeed an excellent
medicine and recommend it TO any one
as truly tonic bltters.
Respectfully,
REV. MRS j, III. ELLGOOD.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

From Richmond, Val sell a great
deal OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
find that 1t gives better satisfaction than
any other cough syrup.
1. WILSON MOSELEY, Druggist.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

Strains aud external injuries are the
chief causes of weak ankles and joints.
By the free use of Salvation Oh q cure
will be effected in short time.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
w,lorganizs . Grand ~, .r

WIN Organize . GRAM uen,pS]
The three conclaves o. iii MI rlS1
8. W. M, in this cry, y. q 4 81
Grand Conclave IN w, rorrot Z
Harkuess Building, Zach O'|
and the pas. officers ',. o, e
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

Sk| An rLD-LADlES WHO pnslnt
70 possess lovs!y clear, white, pure
complexion. skin smooth. faie and tu.
preMely attractive, thould not fail TO cal
on MISS SHUNER, Lafayette Hotel, Oh
ana SIMPLIFY itrett5, and test, free of ch Srge
TIE woader ~, magical 80. u. ~" sur.
pfislns, permanent, skin b.aut.tier, Re
m1enmoer, only short time longer. 80. q.
10" Tested fres. mo sls
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

Any one wishing to purchase the
dwelling No 422 Jefferson street at q
bargain, should call at the creamery,
Fourth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
Missionary AnniversAiy

OF Scott NJ. L. Sunday Schools Thurs
day evening, March 10, at As. An in.
teresiinR program aid extra good music.
Admission 10 cents
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

New u / !. S.ss to o1da w.
souder, 912 Exench s'''
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

Dyspsptics, drink creamery buttermilk.
DoctorJ recommend 1t. 4th and Shipley sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
D,rss Iri,nininE". L,

Come and SEE our srAi =, 3. Re'
ornaments and Drops
King. U
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

osr-A BLACK BITCH, AN. -
~ swers to the mama OF Mig, s&Ss~
rosls.er Oil. Tho hai,r will DO iifa5Iy 70.
street. mo az
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

OSr--A BL aCk Sc rrLR DUG WITH
- white spot. Register No. 1865 A
su,tab 10 reward II re,utnel to lAls Delawar,
avenue. mo 2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

NCOR Rem TO tDOSRY STORE WITH
~ fixtures; good location. A good Oh an
ing ior man. Apply at once at so M on.
rVo Stfoet ma W tn Sat
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

ShTANTED-IMMtDiArELY. A uOtIu
w Rirt for gen ersl hOu ework n sbo,,
uiHaIc IN tbs country A good homs fur
sgooi girl; no o. &C ian to a woman with a
enid. Adiress. Wy letter, Is. J. w. tnil
'H'Ne. mpltt
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

~ IL SALE OF hENr.-hUUsE AZ.
- Jeffe-aon street, 10 rooms If sold IN q
rev days, will sell cheap. Inquire at Urea
merry and sh pley streets. mg.ot
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09
TRUST Her NOT.

Tickle spring seems to be
getting ready to catch the
unwary, and bad colds will
be in fashion very soon. A
little sunshine does not
makea spring day. Neither
does a little cloth and a
tailor promise a good suit
Of clothes. In these days
OF deception it pays to deal
with your home merchants.
where you can get Just
what you pay for.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

kNoR ShLE-A GREAT BARaAIN-
WIN DC sold cheap, 2 two.story brich
aNeIlinss, Nos. 2l04 and 1000 W. and street.
Taii AZ onee, }. AUGUSTUS McUAUL-
LEY 600 Market street. mg.eod.i3t
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

tNOf SALE-i FINE Li1ar BRaHMA
- roolters and Or wa Lsy1orn; alsI a
Vno'co rot OF lixht b-aa ma ekss for hatch
ing. Apply to I. J. rALLtY, ITO French
''iee'' mo 6td ltws
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

* IN WaELED BY A 3ENTLtM Ar
VINO is absent from MoudAy morLin,
until Friday evening, and meals from mi
Iay evening until Moniay morning; tn,
room must be between French aud West an,
second nd Eishth streets. Send add re !
and RATES 70 II. W. this ttfi:e. up2t,
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

Dub Bio sALEDf hUUsEh LID AM
~ - kltehso furniture. win sell at pub.
lie cal at No. l04 Vest u h street. on Tues
day, March 18th, at $50 a. m ali nv
household AMI kitchsa fufaturs, consl sting
OF parlor, dining room aGd chamber suits
COOK stove. etc. W. Y. SWlu9Epr,
L.. ". Stidham Son, Auct's. mo-6t
Daily Republican., 1887-03-09

WANrEu-A COUK AND CHAMBER
vsxe, n sna,, 70 Q, 20 go to Newport; best o
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
Business Notices.
2, Babcock's d" ad." "

READ j. V. Babcock's "ad."
CHRISTMAS presents at Webster's.
FARwELL has new adj" this week.
LOOK at the fancy baskets at Gleason's.
DIARIES for 1888 at the Phinney book
store.
SEE the new advertisement of Adams,
the Clothier.
THE finest specimens of the photographer s
art may be seen at Harlow's.
THURSDAY will be great day" See
advertisement on eighth page.
The best trade on lung protectors in Yer
mont at Frank II. Bascom's drugstore.
USE e. f. Dodge's weather-strips. Leave
orders at Gleason & Co.'S furniture-store.
A SET of farm buildings, pleasantly situ-
ated near this village, to rent. Also lot
of hay to sell. Inquire of G.. f. Perrin.
CANDIEs-as assorted, fresh and pure-bought
for Christmas trade, only ten cents per
pound at Frank II. Bascom's drugstore.
STAMPING-All new patterns. Every
thing desirable. New indellible process,
Opera-house block Room /. Miss Meinecke.
A GOOD chance to secure good clothing for
little money at the great clothing sale at
the old Montpelier House, Montpelier. A
good overcoat for $3.50. A good suit for
1886. Other things equally as low.
G. w. WILDER has in stock new pianos
and organs from the most celebrated makers
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14

young people at her home Tuesday evening,
December 13 1t was pronounced by the
young people most enjoyable occasion.
- The band proposes to give an enter
tainment of some description one week from
tonight.
Woodbury..
THE lumber business has been rather dull
for the past few days on account of the re-
cent rain and thaw. - Voodry & Aims
worth recently got a stone out from the
main ledge of their quarry which contained
between four and five thousand cubic feet.
They have got it into shed ready to work
this winter. - The temperance meeting
Sunday evening was well attended -
Elmer Thomas and wife of West Randolph
are visiting at his fathers. - Walter
Ainsworth of Barre has brought his wife
and children to her mothers TO stay awhile.
- Harry Burnham Wavy Farr and
Burt Daniels have gone to Lyndon to at
tend a commercial school.
South Woodbury..
Mrs. s. ID. BLAKE, Mrs. Patrick Lilly and
Mrs Moriva Ainsworth are on the sick-list.
- There will be Christmas tree and
oyster-supper at the Congregational church
Monday evening, December 2Gth
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
Caledonia County.
IIardwick.

THE somewhat noted suit of C. Z. V.
Miles rs. Cornelius Clifford, for damages on
account of injuries sustained by Mrs. Miles
in interfering in an alteration between
Miles and Clifford, was tried by the county
court last week, resulting i'm verdict in
favor of the plaintiff of S2425. This case
was tried twice by a jury at this place, re-
sulting in disagreements, and once at East
Hardwick, whence it was appealed. Evil
IDENTIFY both parties have been sadly beaten
in the final result. 60 A town meeting to
raise money for town expenses the coming
year has been called for Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9th. - Christmas tree exercises are
to be held at the Methodist church.
Bailey q Foster have begun work again in
their Brdgman granite quarry on "Buf-
falo " road. - The Good Templars gave
box party on Friday evening last 1t was
pleasant entertainment and well patron
lied. - NJ. f. Tucker proposes stocking
his mill at West Hill with million or more
feet of logs. - Mr.. Brush has removed
his foot-bridge over the river on account of
the thaw and ice endangering its safety
- The approach of the holidays brings
the annual display of Christmas goods by
the mercantile fraternity, each often trying
to excel his neighbor in the attractions of
his display
Walden.
THE old democratic soldiers are pleased
at the appointment of veteran as post
master at North Walden who has an honor
able war record and is a member of Els
worth Post, No. 25 of HardwicS. - The
singing-school, taught by Mr.. c. Perkins,
has twenty scholars. - William Brad
ford is numbering on the harrington lot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
LamOille County.
Hyde Park.

SHERIFF PARKER searched the premises
of Joseph LaPage few days ago and found
a casll containing seven gallons of whiskey,
which he seized, and as Mr.. LaPage did not
appear to claim the same it was put into the
hands of the town liquor agent for safe keep
ing. - County court is still in session,
although but two cases have been tried by
the jury. In the case of State as. Hiram
Richardson, for an assault with intent to
commit rape on the person of a thirteen
year-old girl in Johnson the jury brought
in verdict of assault. Richardson was
fined 800 and costs. Several liquor cases
have been settled by the parties pleading
guilty and paying the fines.
MorrisvilIe.
EX-CoNGREssMAN HoRR of Michigan drew
a large audience on Friday evening. His
presentation of "Thoughts Upon the La
Dor Problem was listened to with close
attention and genuine interest. - Rev.
f. w. Culver, presiding elder, is assist
ing in special meetings held this week at
the Methodist church. He was present on
Sunday and conducted the quarterly meet
ing services. - Post Warner No. 4, held
its annual election of officers on Friday
evening at Grand Army hall. - A young
child of Editor Fisk of the Ne,cS and Citi-
zen is i'll with diphtheria. - The first
lyceum of the winter term will be held by
the Academy students on Friday evening
next
Wolcott.
Mrs. AzUBA PECK, an old lady over
eighty years of age, was found dead in her
bed last Saturday morning She had been
living in the family of p. A. Stevens the
past sixteen years. - Mrs. Abby Bur-
nell went to Cabot last Saturday to have a
cancer in the breast removed by DR.. War
rem. - Two of widow Graves children
have the diphtheria. - Leroy Morse and
Anson Slloway have moved to Potterville.
- Mrs. j. Ainsworth has the pneu-
monia. - w. W. Cate has the base
ment of his mill up and expects to commence
putting in the side track this week
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
Orange County.
Braintree,

THE funeral of Mrs. Martin Richardson
was held Wednesday last from her late
home. Rev. George S. Guernsey officiated.
- Mrs. Roana, widow of the late j. Q.
A. Bass, died at her home in West Ran
dolph last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bass were
natives of this town. - c. f. Wood
ward went to RoXbury Tuesday to attend
the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Sylvester
Ellis. - The friends of Miss Gertie
Pearson, who is visiting the family of A E.
Fits, gave her a birthday surprise visit
recently. - Mr.. Bragg and daughter of
Warren visited friends in town last week.
- Mrs. George Smith has typhoid pneu-
monia.
Brookfield.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second
Congregational church met with Mrs. Carr
last Friday. The house was filled to over
flowing both afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Crane and Mrs. Adams, both of whom are
over ninety years of age, We're present.
- Misses Marcia Peck, Minnie Clark,
Winnie Parmenter and Annie Clark are at
tending school at West Randolph. -
Miss Mary Perham, who taught the fall
term of the village school, is teaching the
winter term, which opened Monday. -
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus Freeman returned
from Chicago last week Mr.. Freeman's
health is much improved. - Mrs.
Charles Williams, who is in poor health, is
thought to be gaining slowly. 80 Judge
Cleaveland is spending few days in town.
East Corinth.
MRS n. A. ANDREWS, who died the 7th.
was buried Thursday. Her age was fifty
six years. - Rev Mr.. Davis of West
Topsham occupied the pulpit Sunday
- About twenty couples attended the
cotillon party Friday evening.
George f. Way has the lung fever. -
IL. j. Kemp is convalescent.
Orange.
Mr.. AND MRS. KENDALL BEARD observed
the ffty-ninth anniversary of their wedding
the 4th instant. 60 Charles Flanders and
Nellie Keyes have the best wishes of their
many friends See marriage column. -
The winter schools have opened. w.
III. Crockett and c. M. Tucker have been
drawn rs petit iurymen, - Singing
schools are held at the town hall Wednes-
day evenings. - About twenty couples
attended the dance last Thursday evening.
East Orange.
AT about eight o'clock last Wednesday
evening as Asa Magoon was sitting near
window in the residence of Benjamin
Felch, one-half mile from the village, the
contents of pistol were discharged by some
one from without who evidently meant
business The ball struck the sash broke
two lights of glass and lodged in the win
CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE.l-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
MONTPELIER, VT, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER Ia, 1887.

the scratches, a cut or shoe-boil, or If your
COW has sore teats or cut or other sore
you should heal them at once by going to j..
V, Babcock's drugstore, Montpelier, VT,
and buying box of Maxhams Carbolized
Ointment, which will cure you more speedily
than any other remedy that You can use.
If your dealer does not have it e. A. Max
ham, Bethel, VT, will send you box, post
age paid, upon receipt of price, twenty-five
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14

SPECIAL OFFERs.-The american Agri-
culturiSt (monthly) for the balance of this
year and all of 1888, fourteen numbers
Irregular price S1.50 year,, Fences, Gates
and Bridges" practical volume, 300 illus
trations, bound in cloth and gold (price
$780, Engravings of our Former Presi-
dents on sheet II N1S (worth S1.00) and the
VERMONT WATcHMAN (price $500 year,
total, $3.50 We will furnish all post
paid for $3.50
Ne,C subscribers to the Household, Brottle-
borO, for 1888 will receive the last three
numbers of this year free. Persons order
ing the Household through this Office must
state whether they are old or new sub
scribers to that publication.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
Clubbing List.

To accommodate subscribers who desire
to obtain one or more periodicals through
one agency and at reduced rates we will,
until further notice, receive subscriptions
for this paper and any of the publica-
tions named below at the prices given in the
column headed "With this paper" The
terms are cash in advance. The subscrip-
tion price of this paper is $500 year in
advance
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
GREAT OFFERS
Two Papers for the
Price of One!
Three Papers for S2.35

We are now able to make even more lib
eral terms to old and new subscribers of
the WATCHMAN than were offered in our
issues of October 10Th and 26th and Novem-
Der ID. Read the following:
THE wArcHMAN and NEW YORK WEEKLY
TRIBUNE, one year. to subscribers in this
state. ~ wv
THE WATCHMAN and BOSTON WEEKLY JOUR
NAL, one year, to subscribers in this sthte.. 90
THE wArCHMAN and TROY WEEKLY TIMES,
one year, to subscribers in this state. ....... 90
THE WATCHMAN and NEW YORK WEEKLY
MAIL AND EXPRESS, one year. to subscrib-
ers in this state OO
THE wATCHMAN and any two of the city
papers 80
Subscribers ordering the Boston journal
will please state whether they are old or
new subscribers to that paper.
The offers are open to OLD as ,ceH as NEW
subscribers to the papers named resulting in
this state. Subscribers in other states must
send ten cents in addition to the above
rates.
The above are all frst-closs republican and
family newspapers. The regular subscrip-
tion price of each of the city papers is one
dollar year.
On the liberal terms offered no subscrip-
ton can be taken for less than one year,
and no commissions on the same can be
allowed to agents.
Positively no other terms of discount will
be offered than the above. The WATCH
MAN alone is Two Dollars year.
Now is the time to renew your subscrip-
ton for another year, though the time
may not have run out, for we cannot
promise that these offers will remain open
for any definite time. Tell your neighbors
of this rare opportunity to secure one of
the above first-class city papers with the
WATCHMAN without extra charge, or any
two of them for a nominal price Sample
copies sent on application.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-12-14
dMattbman 4 Journal.

Published every Wednesday ut 80 and %
South Main street, Montpelier, Vt.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-02-12
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

One of the most important of coming
events is the grand Convention Of
Dairymen and Fruit Growers, which
will be held at Jackson Miss, on the
10th. 18th and 18th of the present
month. For this meeting the most
elaborate preparations have been made.
His Excellencey Governor Robert
Lowry will welcome visitors in the
name of the State of Mississippi and
Hon. John McGill will extend greetings
in behalf Of this progressive, enterpris-
ing, interesting and pleasant city.
Liberal butter premiums have been Of
fered -hy11he commission merchants of
New Orleans and by the business men OF
Jackson, for which competition is opened
to the world.
Profound interest in the industries OF
the South has been awakened through
out the Union, and especially as to
early vegetables, fine berries, fruits and
dairy products. In evidence Of this, We
cite the fact that at this Convention
addresses will be delivered by such
learned and practical men as W. u.
Hoard, ESQ.,, editor of Hoard's Dairy
man, Ft. Atkinson, Wis: Prof. 5. A.
Knapp, late president of the Iowa
Agricultural College; Col. R. M, Lit
tier, Of Chicago, Col. r. 2. McClincy,
Secretary Elgin of Board Of Trade, and
many others, who by years of careful
study and experience are qualified to
give advice on all matters bearing upon
the management of the dairy. as we'll as
upon general farm topics.
Here will be rare opportunity for
our farmers to shoa0 what they can do,
see what others are doing, and hear
from the lips of men who are competent
to teach, and whose eloquence and grace
enable them to impart their knowledge
in a pleasant manner, what can and
should be done.
We are gratified TO add that the old
stand blythe great Illinois Central
Railroad, always the friend Of the peo
pie, with its usual liberality and public
spirit, will not only transport al pro
ducts free of charge, but will sell excur-
sion tickets lower than ever before
heard of-about one cent mile, which
is cheaper than walking! We cali upon
our people to make grand rally at
jackson, and by their active co-opera
ton, show that they appreciate the in
terest taken in the improvement and
developement of our section.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-02-12
"Nor STRANGERS rHERE.n

To whom would Heavens doors SO free.
ly open
As to little child.
Who stands with timid feet upon its
threshold,
Lovely and undefled?
And such one, of late, was lowly lying,
With fast receding breath;
Over her face the first, last shadow
falling
She was afraid of death
Her loved ones said, do not fear to
enter
That land so, so wide and fair
To all their words of cheer, she could
but answer,
II do not know them there
But. even as she spoke, her hands were
lifted
In sudden, sweet surprise,
And the reflection of some dawning
sp!endor
Illumed her wondering eyes.
No longer elinging to her tender watch
ers,
And darkened by their woe,
She looked as if she saw some one
beckon,
And was in haste to go.
What she beheld ne saw not, and her
rapture
Our hearts not yet might share.
But with a last glad smile she whis
pered gladly,
"They are not strangers there T.
-Er0nc.s r. Mace.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-02-12
CHAPTER VII.


Outside the cave we halted, feeling rather
foolish.
Il am going back" said Sir Henry.
"Why?" asked Good.
Because it has struck me that-what we
saw-may be my brother"
This was a new idea, and we re-entered
the cave to put it to the proof. After the
bright light outside, our eyes, weak as they
were with staring at the snow, could not for
awhile pierce the gloom of the cave. Pres
emily, however, we grew accustomed to the
semi-darkness, and advanced on the dead
form.
Sir Henry knelt down and peered into its
face.
"rhank God" he said, with sigh of re-
lief, ''it is not my brother"
Then / went and looked. The corpse was
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-02-12

that of tall man in middle life, with aqui-
line features, grizzed hair, and a long black
mustache. The skin was perfectly yellow,
and stretched tightly over the bones. Its
clothing, with the exception of what seemed
to be the remains of a wo0len pair of hose
had been removed, leaving the skeletol.-iIke
frame naked. Round the neck hung a yell
low ivory crucifix The corpse was frozen
perfectly stiff.
''Who on earth can it be?' said l.
Cant you guess@' asked Good.
shook my head
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-02-12
Col. r. S. Cheves will speak at the
following dates and places:

The latest sensation at Washington is
thetalked of impeachment of Secretary
Manning.
Sword and shield. (Clinton, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1887-02-12

The people of Rankin have warned
labor agents to keep out of that county.
Decorah-posten., 1887-11-09
Gn ortitig Heiie DSer atlanter.

Gn britig Neiie DSer atlanter:
bapet. Jor npsen Tio iiOen uOienote
ct &eoeri / @efle fire minbre Bramme
meo SeitemmelIe slteo 8uenos Qpres /
Sposglmerifa. Trammerne bar bel temt
til @obstransport paa Ga Blataloben.
gre al benz er lu lptfelis TONNE frem,
men ben ijerbe ital bore saaet unber
paa Reilen. Wan blep / 8uetns Mnres
life lioet forbauiet ouer, at Ell &eile pper
Gtlanterbduet flnbe fpretases / iaabanne
5arfoiter, % Der forOres i Sanobee
pj9rue % finite Spm9no for at tunnf
uofsre en- iaaban Serb.